davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20


A +. BIG FORD, DIVINE HEALER.
II. Cures hopeless cases of consumption
and hemorrhages, restores the para1yZed
and cures rheumatism and all manner OF
self.cure taught to patients free, so they
may always be well and have no more doc.
tar bills to pay. Office-koom 9, No. II
West First street. m9-1m
ha IsS COOLEY. .ME1APHYSlUIAN, LANK.
m ershim Block, Spring street, between
Third and Fourth; from l to 4Ps. sepTf
nR.A E. DE CAILHOL. ACCOUCHEUR,
~ and Surgeon. Office and residence 20f
Temple street. When desired, lady patients
are boarded during treatment OF diseases
peculiar to their sex. au3tf
MRS. q. E. BOURCEY HAS REMOVED
IXl to her residence, las Bellevue avenue,
and will make a specially of midwifery.
commodateG at her house. She can always
be found at home. If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

CHAs. L STRANGE. FERD. C. GoTTsCHALK.
STRANGE & GOTrSCHALK-ARUH
y tects, Offices, Nos. A South Spring street
Rooms and 4, and % West First street,
Rooms IL and 49, Los Angeles, Cal P. o.
Box 6I4 Telephone IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

q. LUTGENS- ARCHITECTt- MAX.
"A. we'll Building, corner Court and Main
streets. au20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

MI FERNANDEZ, NJ. D.-HOMEPATHIS
Ul. Ofsce and residence. Wilson Block, "a
West First street, between Main and Spring
streets, rooms Nos. 10 and IL Hours-10
M, to IL NJ; Q to 4PM. A specially of blood
diseases. sep22 Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
Saturday, April 23d,
SALE TO COMMENCE

A 1s O'Clock Noon, Sharp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

Box GA. Telephone97. tt
II. intendent. Office, Rooms 1S and 49,
Roeder Block. jy29u
HYSOR, MORGAN 4 WALLS-ARCHI.
IN tects, rooms Ia and 8, No. 36 South
Spring ST. Los ANGELES. Cal. oc8-tf
ID REEVE-ARCHITFCT AND SUR.
ID. veyor. Room TO- Phillips Block,
Main street. Residence West Washington
street, Los Angeles. Cal. twenty-five
years experience. au4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

RETURNING,
The train will leave OCEANsIDE at r. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
DYE WOR kS.
Az Sansone st.

NITY STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING
u Works II W. Third street; dye works
81 8. Los Angeles street. Dyeing and clean
ing of every kind. Silk and party dresses
a specially. thank my Gus. Omers and So
licit their continued patronage. A. LOR-
RAIN. m12-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20

nK. A. E. R-HOMEOAAHIsT
~ Office and residence q South Fort
street. HoURs-l0 to 3 and evenings
Telephone No. 46. jy1ftf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-20
HDRktECsPATRsgSTS.

IL A. CLARKE, NJ. D.-OFFICE AND
u. residence, No. "a South Spring street,
Los Angeles. Office Hours--11 to IL A. NJ,
to5p, NJ. Telephone No S53 1871
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-09-03

young ladies it has ever been our good
fortune to meet, and we can truly SYM
pathize with bereaved ones left behind
Her early return will gladden. the hearts
of many.
Mr.. Will Bryaut and lady. of Water
Valley, arrived in town last Sabbath.
Mr.. B. is on trip to Texas prospecting,
and came by to leave his wife with her
father, Col. J. S. Bailey, He has our best
wishes for a pleasant visit, and as for
Mrs. B. (nee Miss Sallie Balley) her host
Of friends here joyously welcome her
back, though her stay may be short.
Quite number Of protracted meetings
hereabouts. Elder Joe D, Rice closed
quite successful one last week at Dog
wood Flat. Some sixteen or eighteen
persons were baptized with about twenty
accessions to the church. Rey. Mr. Vim.
cent, of the free Methodist doctrine. had
happy and glorious meeting at Hebron:
He is now engaged in another revival
three miles south of hcge. Rev. J. w.
Killough is engaged this wtsek at Dogwood
Fiat. Ed. Farmer is concluding a
glorious meeting at Spring IT'LL Revival
exercises will be brought to close for
the season, at this place. Bro. Rice will
officiate, beginning on next Friday week.
More anon.
CHARLESTON
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-09-03

"Nearly everybody in Memphis knows
Col. Dupree, of jackson, Tenn, an exten-
sive cotton buyer all along the Southern
line of the Illinois Central railroad" re>
marked one ofa party of young CONNER
cial men who were entertaining each
other in the rotunda of the Gayoso hotel
last night. SWELL" said the speaker, 81
had the pleasure ofspending several hours
with the Colonel o few days ago, and he
was talking about the growing industries
of the South and the fabulous fortunes
which were being made by spectators
and actual investors in some Of the towns
which are on the boom, and have been
booming for several years on account Of
the discoveries of abundant coal and iron
folds in the vicinity Of them, or which
have sprung up like mushrooms on the
once isolated spot which the owners grudgt
ingly paid taxes on . dozen or more
years ago. The Colonel related to me this
fact; Il shall never get over having lost
a big fortune, which for years unrealized
had lain dormant in my possession. 1t
was right over at Birmingham, Ala. before
the war, was in business at Mobile, Ala,
and a customer Of mine, who owned about
100 acres of land right in the center Of
where Birmingham now stands, failed on
me for $1,000, He was hoplessly insolyent,
but strictly honest. He wrote to me stat
ing that he would transfer me this lou
acres of land for the debt. 1t was then
considered worthless, would not produce
peas scarcely, but as it was the only
thing in sight, though had never seen 1t;
1 took it, and he made me the deed. !
paid taxes on it for years without getting
sent in return. When the iron and coal
beds were first discovered, and sbrewd
capitalists saw that there was big
ohanca N maLa ,.orau ant Of them was
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-09-03
GRENADA. MISS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1881

have agreed to observe a day of thanks
giving. Be sure to come over, for we
expect to break a chickens neck and
churn.
We are pleased to note some indications
of progress in our town. A most accept
able one is Beef Market recently opened
owned and supervised by Mr.. job my
Calbert, very Kind and courteous young
man. This is long felt necessity with
us. and we trust our people will patron>
ize him literally. And last, but by no
means of small Importance, is Literary
Society which furnishes once a month a
pleasant evenings entertainment for our
citizens.
Our merchants are buying large fall
stocks and are making arrangements tor
an unusually large and lucrative trade
this winter. This is one OF the best
indications that our farmers are going to
garner fine cpops. =
Some of our citizens who have been OIL
to some summer resort, have returned,
looking we'll and express himself
gratifed with their trip. Each one, when
questioned of their intention to move OF
and locate elsewhere, report themselves
as being content to live and die in Talla-
hatchie. They fail to find a country
where living can be made with less
labor than here.
Miss Maud Saunders, beautiful and
accomplished lady of Carrollton, after
spending a few weeks in this section, the
guest of Mr.. j. B.::Thornton's family, lett
last Sabbath for her home. She carried
with her, not only many Of the hearts OF
admirers, but also some of our young
gentlemen, as for as Grenada. Miss
lEAanI q II 10 ono nf the rnnst fasninati ino
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-09-03
CHARLESTON, MISS.
.respondent After Taking "a
1. AGAIN Comes to the Front
Rudeet OF Newsy and Inter
eating Reading Matter.
[AnnEsToN, MISS, Sept. l, 1887

AnIEsroN, MISS, Sept. l, 1887
SENTINEL:
kithstandipg it has been nearly
nonths since I laid aside the honor O.
bhership with the SENTINEL staff,
s. old journal continues coming to,
1 s.;s 81 a vel come visitor within our
nia IA " Scarce an advertisement
our scrutinizing observation.
ter we have made ourselves con-
with its bright and happy thought
;sl reo uest It is passed over to
! our neighbors who also anxiously
its columns with a delight that is
3orthy the SENTINEL. / am aware
;s not only against the wish, but
ktrimental to the welfare OF the
to engage in the practice OF loan, |;
bewspaper to on.subscribers, and
taking a liberty that one is not
|able in. Mr.. Buck, you know that
|we @ admire anything. it is nothing
|atural for us to have a desire to
! the object Of our .as admiration .
i our friends, and notwithstanding
gay disapprove Of my action in thus
|ing your rights, I can only say, BY y
st al, apology, that / am 30 fully IN
4 with the doctrines and teachings
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-09-03
CHARLESTON

We onno,n -e at the head of our lis
of democrat;c "a, ,didates in lthIs week
issue Capt. J:J. 'i: sIs, TX who has reeeiye' s 1
the endorsement and n. "lnallon lor III
for the Office Of District 11.olhey, q
the hands ofthe Democratic p. My VI s"' y"
81 Judicial District, Personal p'u,e. ,,er
ences for other gentlemen who wer' YER
candidates, prior to the convent. ~
must now be, by the true democracy,
utterly discarded, SO that in November
next Mr.. Slack's vote will be an over.
whelming success over whatever other
candidates, not democrats. may present
themselves before the people as aspirants
for this important position. 1t behooves
all democrats to labor well and together.
if they would sustain party prestige and
elect their nominees, Let the few disaffe,
cttd look back only a few years, with
horror, upon the reign of terror that
existed under republican supremacy, and
then if they can consistently lend their
aid and support, to the re-establishment
OF such mode of government, by voting
with or for the boilers of the party, we
envy not the conscience that will permit
them to thus disregard party duty and
principle, aud the personal pledges Of
honor made IN the most solemn manner
when they participated in our primary
elections, There can be no "dodging the
question: opposition TO the true
democracy, whether it results from in
ternal differences, or an imaginary fraud,
which in fact has no existance, is oppo-
aition to the continuation of IN honest
and pure government: it is opposition to
the interests of the white farming popu.
lation of our County, District and State,
and results in afiliation with race
whose social and intellectual status is
70 maniiestly inferior to that of the vast
Of the members of the demo-
cratic party of the South. who must and
will govern this country. These re>
marks, perhaps apply with more force
% our County office 8, than to the Office /
# District Attorney, but they were 4
'alled forth by information we have
eceived that Mr.. Slack will have an /
pponent in the race, and we feel confs +
ent in predicting for Mr.. Slack vote
n this County that will surprise him as &
Q is not only popular with the demo- v
ratio portion Of our population, but all ;.
ther factions or parties in our County il
ill contribute no small vote to Mr.. II
lacks upport.-Charcsto News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-09-03


offered certain sum for my land; not
that had any faith in the marvellous dis.
coyeries that were made, but like = shrewd
business man as I thought, determined
to make these bold speculators pay dear
for the land. l withstood their PROPOSE
tons, until llfnally they made me an offer
of $40, 900 tor the land. jumped at it: as
one of the biggest speculations | had ever
made, and the money was promptly pald
by the wealthy corporation and l congrat-
ulated myself on my seeming shrewdness'
Five years thereafter, l happened TO %
in Birmingham, and meeting one OF thg
company who had made the purchase,
asked him how much he would take for
the land 1 had sold him. He said that ne
did not know how much it was worth,
but that his company had refused $500. .Ooo
for it. Just think ofit Here was piece
of land that when took it l did not re-
gard as worth the paper on which inc
deed was written. had sold 1t 1or
trifle, and thought that l had made the
greatest bargain Of my life. Today dS
not suppose $1,000, 600 would buy it: This,
continued the relator of the story, is eniy
one Of the many illustrations which go te
show how much more valuable is oai
hindsight than foresight "-Memphis
Appeal Aug 81,
Col. Dapree is one of Grenaaa's larges'
cotton buye.s, as well as very soc'A
gentleman. We Gully wish he had held t. ~
"one hundred acres, until the present
time and received the $1,000, 900 But such
is life. 1t wouldn't perhaps do scr some
of us to get rich so quick and suddenly
anyhow.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-09-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

Under the force Of circumstances vel
known in this community, I assume th,
direction and control Of the old we'll
known, Loewenstein Restaurant and Bs
kerry, where / shall ever be ready to serve
the public in line of of business, o.
which have some acquaintance. Hav.
ing received from the community moth.
ing but generous kindness, I hope
shall be able to deserve share of theii
patronage. My tables shall all be we'll
and neatly served, with the best culinary
of meats and vegetables, with eggs, butter
and milk and other things conditioned to
special and general taste. Bread made
from the best -four, with but simple and
ingredients, will be speciality
MRS. CAMILLE LOEWENSTEIN,
July,8os7tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-09-03
BuclsIel,'s Arnicn SaIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, CbappedHa ands, Chilblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eru tions, and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
a box. For sale by Branum & Goodwin.
[ianl6lyl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1887-09-03

All kinds Of Stationery very cheap a
the SENTINEL Stationery Stand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-14
A CARD.
WESTMINSTER, NJ.

WESTMINSTER, Nd, May 9th, 1887.
In as much as the Carroll County Demo-
erat has seen proper in exuberance of zeal
for matter to reflect in the last issue of the
paper upon the condition of the Westminster
Cemetery. of which am the Superintendent,
/ desire to state that since the commence
ment of spring large number of graves and
lots have been sodded or otherwise put in
order, and at the same time due regard had
to an improvement generally of the grounds.
The condition of the Cemetery, by the officers
of the Company and by lot holders. is re.
garded as satisfactory, and at this season of
the year exceptionally good. This complaint,
the only one ever heard since | assumed
charge of the grounds, has its existence only
in the imagination of the editor or the new
reporter ION trial"
For the information of those conducting the
Carroll County Democrat, would further
state that on the day was issued, the Super
intendent was engaged in work on the Gene
terry grounds. Respectfully,
w. L. BRowN, Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-14
Change in Civil Service Rules.

The Civil Service Rules are approaching a
little nearer real civil service reform, and
some additions just made will be hailed with
satisfaction by the people. When the law
was put into effect, all the positions covered
by it were filed by Republicans, who could
not be removed except for cause. Some were
found to be incompetent and others had the
manliness to resign. In this way very many
places were filled with persons in accord with
the Administration. A rule, just established,
requires an examination for promotion.
When vacancy occurs all ofthe grade below
are ordered to stand examination, and the
official making the appointment can select any
one passing satisfactorily. Ifany fail to pass.
they are allowed six months to prepare for
another examination, and failure at this is
followed by dismissal The ADVOCATE con-
tended when the law went into effect that the
examinations should apply to those in Office,
as it was Unknown that many were incom-
potent and the only test for appointment was
their capacity for partisan political work. 1t
is now said that fully seven eighths of the old
employees cannot pass the civil service exami-
nation. If this be true, the new rule will
soon rid the service of them and they will be
succeeded by competent Democrats.
This change will reconcile the people a
little more toward the civil service law, but
it will have to be changed in many more par
ticulars before it becomes entirely acceptable.
Life tenure, and consequently privileged
class, can never be in accord with the spirit
of republican form of government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-14
Cecil Politics.

That politics make strange bed-fellows is
well illustrated by an alliance in Cecil county
between Ex-Governor Groome and Albert
Constable, Esq. For ten years, at least, Mr..
Constable has never permitted an opportunity
to damage the political power and influence
of the Governor to pass. The enmity was
personal as well as political, though ties Of
relationship exist. The alliance formed be-
tween them, it is stated, is for the purpose OF
turning down the Young Democracy, the
leaders of which are DR.. R. c. Maekall, Reg
lister of Wills lamar, States Attorney Brat
ton, ex-State's Attorney Crothers, Civil Ser
vice Reformer Writ, and Editor Cruikshank.
Nearly all of these were once politically al
lied with Mr. Constable, but 10 1885 they re-
volted against him and were successful.
Groome and Constable will make a strong
combination, and if contest for supremacy
takes place in the county the forces will be
quite evenly matched. The Groome- Consta
BILE alliance, it is said, if successful, will re-
suit in Groome naming delegates to the State
Convention and members Of the House O
Delegates, while Constable will select the
county officials. The contest, as in times
past, will likely be so bitter that union o
the party at the polls will be impossible and
defeat will follow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-14
Meeting of the State Democratic
&. Central Committee,

The Democratic State Central Committee
met at Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore, on Thurs
day. The attendance was larger than usual,
and in addition many prominent Democrats
from all parts of the state were present to
discuss party affairs and to study the situation.
The State Convention to nominate candi-
dates for Governor, Attorney General and
Comptroller was called to meet in Baltimore
on Wednesday, July 9th, at II o clock noon.
The resolutions also arranged for the prima-
ries for Baltimore pity, except for city offices:
The original resolutions provided for board
of Supervisors for the primaries for the state,
but on motion of Hon. Frank i. Shaw, of
Carroll, the counties we're wisely excepted
from the provision Of the resolution, after
discussion, without dissenting vote.
When the Committee went into session
Senator German, Chairman, made forcible
speech, in which he reviewed to some extent
the Democratic record in Maryland for the
past twenty years. Following is an extract
from his remarks:
In other words, the Democratic party has
in twenty years reduced the public debt more
than four millions of dollars maintained the
public schools, constructed splendid build
ings for the INDECENT unfortunate and insane;
paid the current expenses of the State gov
eminent, at the same time reducing the rate
of taxation by bringing within the basis OF
taxation and compelling corporations to pay
taxes on more than seventy three millions of
dollars of property that had heretofore es-
capped. As gratifying as these results must
be to the people of the State, they have
the further satisfaction of knowing that
no officer of the State has proven recreant
to his trust, and with the almost daily
announcement of some public officer in
other communities having absconded with
public funds, defaulter is unknown in Mary
land, For perfect exemplifcation Of the
observance Of the rule that 'ipuhlic Office is a
public trust,r we can point with pride to the
Democratic officials Of Maryland, not only in
the management of the finances of the State,
but in the careful and conscientious discharge
of every duty in every department Of State,
city and county governments where the Dem
ocratic party has had control.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-14

The Caroline Democrat takes ground against
the tendency of the Democratic party to d.
vide itself into permanent clubs. 1t makes
no objection to the formation of campaign
clubs, because they are instituted for spe-
ci6c purpose, and have their work before
them in comprehensive shape, which is well
understood by every member. That work is
the promotion of party sneeess. 1t is differ
ent with the permanent club, which is too
often the engine of tadfsiduaI ambition, sgd
the source of chickering's, jealousies and heart
burnings, that are destructive ofharmony, and
repress rather than excite the zeal and en-
thusiasm of the party. The tendencies of
such clubs are To the promotion of the schemes
of individuals and the formation of rival fac
tions At the outset Of their existence the
ADVOCATE took occasion to express itself in
terms of reprehensien towards them, and it
is healthy sign to see the rural press mani
Testing most eommendable spirit of opposi-
ton to such organizations. They are the
hotbeds of intrigue, and likely TO become the
sources Of social as well as of political evil,
and should be discouraged by all who are
moved by patriotism and aim at purity in
party politics
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Curtis thinks the Mugwumps will MOI
play the role of retnrning prodigals in 1888.
Signs multiply that Sherman is advancing
his lines into Blaine territory.
From the tone of the Democratic press i
looks like carroll's choice for Governor will
be accepted by the whole party.
Senator Mcpherson, of New Jersey, says
that President Cleveland viii have no oppo-
sition in 1883, IN convention, but will carry
every State in the Union.
Last Tuesday. at the local elections in
Indiana, the Democrats made gains all over
the State. Put indiana iu The Cleveland
column for 1883.
II is intimated that the Democrats of New
Hampshire, following the lead of Rhode
Island, will give the Republicans of thai
State surprise party next year.
Denunciation Of the war tariff, and APPROX.
al of CIeyeland's administration, are win.
ming cards for the Democrats, according to
the Washington Post. In this sign shall the
Democracy Of every State conquer, with hall
a chance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-14
MARRIED.

On Sabbath evening, May 8, 1887, in the
Lutheran parsonage at Manchester. Nd, by
Rev. C. NJ. Eyster, Jacob W. Warehime and
Miss Alice Il. Manchey, both of near Man
chester, Md.
On April 10, 1887, at the residence of the
bride, by Rev. A. c. Barron, Milton s.
Barrick, of Carroll county, and Mile E.
Mabbett, of Baltimore.
On May 10th, 1887, at the residence of the
bride, near Blooms mill, by Rev. Chas. A.
Reid, Joseph Meixne and Mrs. Rebecca- d.
Smith, all of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-14
Base Ball


- WESTMINSTER, May 18th, 1887.
MEssRs. EDITORS The national game of
base ball is in full progress, and the Baltimore
nine is doing excellent work. We wish them
a successful tour through the West, and that
they may eventually win the pennant.
Our city is without a nine this year, and it
behooyes us to be up and stirring. Let us
organize joint stock company, make the
shares $40 each, the holders to be entitled to
cards of admission to the grounds during the
season. If the plan does not commend itself,
let us have meeting of the public spirite ed
citizens of Westminster, elect officers and
appoint committee to solicit monthly sub
scriptions We must have a club, and the
Frederick club must be downed by the West
minister club. We have the material, except
the battery, which can be procured at nom.
inal sum. By all means let us have a base
ball club. one OF THE BOYS.